Daily Telegraph
Newspaper | Mainstream
The Daily Telegraph is a British broadsheet newspaper founded in 1855. Its sister paper, The Sunday Telegraph, was founded in 1961. In November 2005, the Telegraph was the highest selling British broadsheet, with a certified average daily circulation of 904,955. This compared with a circulation of 692,581 for The Times, 261,193 for The Independent, and 378,618 for The Guardian.[1] According to a MORI survey conducted in 2004, 61% of Telegraph readers were Conservative Party supporters compared with 31% of the general population - hence some people dubbing it The Torygraph.[2] More » (Source: Wikipedia)
Overview
Media:
Newspaper
Audience:
Large audience (500K-1M) (English)
Political Viewpoint:
Right
Editorial
Edited By:
Rod Amis
Last Edit:
Jun 30, 2006 - 4:36 PM PDT
Story Stats
Top Topics:
World (195), Politics (97), U.S. (82), Sci/Tech (72), Business (55), Climate Change (35), United Kingdom (26), Global Economy (22), Obama Administration (22), Living (19), Media (18), Global Warming (17), China (16), Religion (15), Foreign Policy (14)...
Top Authors:
Tim Shipman (12), Louise Gray (11), Toby Harnden (7), Ambrose Evans Pritchard (7), Con Coughlin (6), Philip Sherwell (5), David Blair (5), Damien Mcelroy (5), Thomas Harding (5), Telegraph Staff (4), Richard Gray (4), Adrian Blomfield (4), Alex Spillius (4), James Kirkup (4), Rowena Mason (3)...
Top Formats:
News Report (143), Opinion (33), News (28), Special Report (15), News Analysis (14), Editorial (3), Comment (2), Other (2), Investigative Report (2), Comedy News (1), Poll (1), Entertainment (1), Statement (1)
These stories are automatically selected from this source's feed(s), including: Daily Telegraph - World
New Stories
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Brazil prepared to 'write-off' around £600m of African debt
Latin America's economic powerhouse is increasingly expanding its economic ties with Africa, a sign of how crises in the rich world are pushing faster-growing emerging ...via Daily Telegraph -
Suspected Maoist rebels attack convoy carrying members of India's ruling party, killing 17
Convoy of cars carrying local leaders and supporters of India's ruling Congress party in eastern India attacked killing at least 17 people, including senior state Congress ...via Daily Telegraph -
Even for liberals, Obama has crossed a line
Those who have spoken out against the President's expansion of government power have been investigated and intimidated, says Janet Daleyvia Daily Telegraph -
French soldier stabbed in Paris
A French soldier patrolling a business area of western Paris was stabbed in the neck on Saturday by a man who quickly fled the scene and was still being sought, a police ...via Daily Telegraph -
Syria: Britain in last ditch bid to persuade EU to relax arms embargo to rebels
Britain will make a fresh attempt to persuade the EU to relax its arms embargo on Syrian rebels, after President Bashar al-Assad's forces looked set for a key battlefield ...via Daily Telegraph -
Billy Joel: Depression caused by 9/11, not alcohol, caused my car accidents
Billy Joel has blamed three highly-publicised car accidents on depression brought on by the Sept 11 terror attacks on his home city of New York, rather than on his well-known ...via Daily Telegraph -
Original Apple 1 computer sells for over £441,000
One of the last surviving original 1976 Apple 1 computers still in working order has fetched a world record price at auction in Germany.via Daily Telegraph -
Mike Shields interview: Why the Republicans deserve victory
Mike Shields, the chief of staff at the Republican National Committee, tells Peter Foster why, just six months after defeat in the US presidential election, the Republican ...via Daily Telegraph -
'Yurt war' in rural France as British families find the good life turned sour
Three British families are at the centre of a bitter dispute near Limoges after the local mayor ruled their yurt homes have to be removed.via Daily Telegraph -
Stockholm riots leave Sweden's dreams of perfect society up in smoke
A week of disturbances has tested the Scandinavian nation's reputation for tolerance, reports Colin Freemanvia Daily Telegraph
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